davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
The Methodist Protestant Conference.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION AT EAsTON YES
TERDAY.

COnf9IGnCRs
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION AT EAsroN YES
TERDAY.
At the opening Of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence OF the Methodist Protestant Church at Eas-
ton, Nd yesterday, the president, Rev. W. s. Ham,
mOnd, presented his report, showing that 1875
persons have been admitted into fellowship during
the past year; money expended for church debt,
So, 465; new churches completed or building, 13:
parSOnageS bought or building, 30. The report
suggested that a better financial system could be
devised and AFFORD great relief, and that meeting
upon this subject would result in great value to
the ministry. The report recommends that the
committee on supervision Of vacant churches
should be continued.
THE COMMITTEES
The president announced the following COM
mittees: Committee on Credentials-C. A. Smith,
f. H. MullineauX, Adam E Austin, Jesse Shreve.
w. A. Marche. Unfinished Business-Wm. A..
CrouZ, II. T. Mason, G. NJ Sunderlin. Finance
D. W. Bates s. A. Hoblitzell, w. j. Floyd, Gaven
spence, ". d: Jones; ltlnera9cy and Orders-The
7. X. Hubbard, I. NJ. Flint, c. A. Benjamin, r. Il.
Wright, J. F: Wneatley, ]. b. Elliott. P1blica-
Missions. B. Kinzer, A. D. Melvin, r. Il. Lewis,
w., W. C. Gaul6ourn gno Dodd B. Gauk su-
M Mataer G. T. Msrriag 4 al W Fenni-
P Pnias %m Esnly EdTaTd Rshs
J: Z. T. Ewell, G. A Weigand, D. C. Webster,
T. Harry Bartlett, G. F. Kfndley. Temperance
B. +. Benson, w. D. Litz1nger, r. L. Lewis, j. G.
Henvis, Geo. A. Birch. Benevolent Agencies-A.
r McGregor j: N. Ylngling, G. Q: Bacchus, W. A.
JOice, Chas- b. Tracey. Fratefnal Relat1On-J. L.
Mills, J: w. Gray, s. T. Ferguson, E. s. Williams,
w. g. Shermer. Oficial Character-J. R. Nichols,
A. D: Dick, J. l. Straughn, Joshua Cain, Levi D.
Gordy Statisticsl. w. Earring, Clarence Cul-
lum. Obttuares-G. K. Nichols, r. s. Norris, chair
man. EducatlOn-J. J. Murray, ]. L. Lassell, D. L.
Greenfield, c; "; Button, r D. Thomas. Foreign
Missions w. Bates. j. B. Jones' j. N. Holmes.
y. I. Meg1nnls. Joshua N. Warfeld. Presidents
Report. w. Charlton, G. E. Nicholson, J. L. FL
derdfce, s. 8. Eweli, r. F. Maddox. Sabbath OBJ
Seryance-R. g. Rowe, G. L. KtllgOre, X. T. Smith,
g. II. Erdman, Nelson Mcdowell.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At the afternoon session the following officers
were elected: w. s. Hammond, president; w. r.
Graham, secretary; j. w. Trout, conference stew
ARD; j. s. Bowers, home missionary steward; 7. o.
CrOuZ, Superannuate fund steward; j. w. Trout,
home and foreign missionary; j. s. Bowers, home
missionary; L. o. Crouz, superannuate fund; 4. 8.
Murray, home and foreign missionary; j. G. BAG
chuS, educational fund; 8. C. Ohrum postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

INOR THE NATIONAL DRILL.
IT AT UBLIC AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH. at FIVE
O'CLOCK M Il shall offer for sale the premises to
the highest bidder, the privilege occupy a. square
$50 100 feet square,. situate the southeast corner
of 18th aud SITS. w., for tine period commencing
date OF sale and ending June 10Th
TERMS cash. THOS Z. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
mh3I-ap4,7,1l,l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

TEE CHURCH AND PANsLAvBh- The pope tn
view OF the Russian governments complaints OF
the hostility OF the Catholic Clergy In Russia has
Instructed the congregation for eccfenastfcai n
fairs 70 examine the question OF Pansla IN re-
Ation 70 the church In order 20 be able 70 give In
gructfops 10 the bishops In Russia without 0dend.
ING the czaFs government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
rJ1Hos. E wAeGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.

VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY, FRONT
ING ON STREET, BETWEEN AZ AND 9Th
STREETS SOUTHWEST.
On FRIDAY. APRIL EIGHTH. at FIVE gssSs
O'CLOCK Pm. shall offer for sale, in front OF S3
the premises the west one half Of Lot f. in -
square 1879.
Terms day of sale.
ap4-5,6,TS THOS E. WAGGANAN Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Eorthves. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and ll,h ST. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s.H KAUFMAN, FrssL

THR EvvNf~e STAR is served 10 subscribers In the
city by carriers their account 10 cents PER
week. or 43c- Ver month Copies 1t the counter
cenes each- By nall-yosta<e PreySai-So cents .
month, one year. s6. sin months sI
IEn;ered At the Pest Once at Washington. ID. c. -
Uecond- class mail matter
THx WEEKLT SrkR-publishsd on Frday-Sl .
year Y-osts><e prepaid Six months, 30 cents.
tVAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
% paper sent longer than Is paid FOR.
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
ELECTION RETURNS.
Rhode Island Elects a Democratic Gov.
ernOr and Republican Legislature.

There were three full tickets In the field in Rhode
Island yesterday, headed by George P. Wet
more, republican; John W. Davis, demo-
crat, and Thomas II. Peabody, prohibition.
The returns up to II O'Clock last night show that
Davis has plurality for governor Of 800 to-
gether with the rest OF the democratic State
ticket, except the attorney general, which was
still in doubt. The house stood "a republicans
and 20 democrats, and the senate Is republicans
and 10 democrats, with four cities or towns un-
heard from.
THE PROHIBITION DEFEAT IN MICHIGAN.
The indications last night were that the prohi-
bitfon amendment was defeated In Michigan by
about 5000 Gogebic County, in the upper
peninsula, which has not been included in the
cartier estimates gives O0O majority against the
amendment The latest returns from the south
ern part or the state favor prohibition but the adj
verse vote In the upper peninsula more than over
comes this.
MICHIGAN PROHBITIONISTS cHARGING FRAUD.
A special dispatch from Detroit says: Among the
numerous things ag1tat1ng the prOhibition-alend-
ment folks none causes greater nutter than the
charge that there were large number OF voters
brought in from Northern Ohio, Canada and Mil
waukee, col0nized and voted against the amend
Whc % fS ar Dy n tns
unequtvocaily that portion OF Ohtos population
had moved over into Michigan for political pur-
local habitation In the Buckeye State. There Is
hardly any doubt that frauds were committed,
but they are probably exaggerated by the prohibit
ttOnStS. II the latter should succeed in recttfytng
the errors and frauds the amendment would be
carried. The 5000 majority against it with which
the day opened had been decreased at O'Clock
this evening to less than 600.
TIRE RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN
show that thirty-tw0 cities Of the State elected
mayors, as follows: Thirteen republicans, IL
democrats, ) labor, citizens and independent
The city council OF Milwaukee Will stand 16 re-
publicans, 13 democrats and labor.
APOIuECAL SURPRISE.
The mum cipal election at Schenectady, n. Y,
Tuesday, proved to be the greatest surprise in
years. Barhydt, republican, defeated Flynn,
democrat, for mayor by over 500 majority. Eisem-
ninger, democrat, was elected police justice by
small majority. bennington, democrat elected
treasurer; Can, republican, police commissioner.
A Schenectady special says: Fiynn'S defeat Is due
solely to his being Catholic.
OTHER RLECTIoNs
The republicans elected the mayor OF Kansas
City, NO., by plurality OF 3,245. The democrats
got the treasurer and four aldermen. The labor
party got two aldermen.
Returns last night from st. Louis show that Max
SlOehr the socialist, was defeated for the house OF
delegates.
The united labor party has gained, by Official
canvass, an additional member OF council in the
18th ward OF Cincinnati
MISSIONARIES FOR BISHOP TAYLOR.-E E. Clafiin,
OF HawOrth, Ill; VIM. s. Briggs OF MedfOrd Wis.
Minnie S. Weller, j. c. Weller, II. B. Weller and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
: NdOMAO DOWLINH, AuCt1Oneef
SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
EFF ECTS,


EFFECTS,
EMBRACING IN PART
ARTISTIC PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE
PIECES, ELEGANTLY UPHOLSTERED IN sILE
PLUSH; MAHOGANY BRIC-A-BRAC CABINET
ROYAL WOOSTER AND SATSUMA VASES
SEVERAL HfGH-CLASS PICTURES, FINELY
FRAMED; Ornaments very elegant Silk Damask
Window Hangings Artistic Wicker Chairs. up
holstered in Silk Plush; Handsome Walnut Mirror.
Front Hall Stand, English, Brussels and other Car
pets, Bokhara and Smyrna Rugs Hall and Dining.
room O1lcloth. very superior Walnut Extension
Table, Superior Walnut Marble-top. Mirror back
Sideboards, Walnut Leather-covered Dining Chairs
Decorated Dinner and Tea Service (156 pieces),
Superior Meriden silver-plated Ware Fine Cut
Glassware, Superb Walnut Marble-top Chamber
Suites with French plate Mirrors, the finest Hair
Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters. one su.
perb Silk Elder Down Quilt, Fine Blankets and
Marseilles Spreads. Wire Springs. Stove. Superior
Walnut Refrigerator, Kitchen Regulates, &c.
E1ES a 6R5 y ss
t. ordeF and Il Of superior recently
BaThe house win be open for insgection on the
0sz RlaF sale f5 T%o%ss bo SR so %
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
BELONGING TO r IL hSa&Rbio pnArros COM
O. xEpsEspAAxr AMHoa EHfSa, APRIL rH1R-
TENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell ut the
stables OF the Herdic Phaeton Company. 10th
Is HORSES
The aboye can be seen on day Of SALE
ap7,S9,11,12-5t
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
ONE CANoPY-BACK ROCKAwAY, COMPARE
lively NEW; ONE BAY HORSE, SOUND,
KIND AND GENTLE, YEARS OLD; SET SIM
GLE HARNESS, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. APRIL NINTH, 1887, ct
i,WEELhE O'CLOCK, IN front OF my suction rooms I
shall sell the above outfit, which IL splendid family
Sold only because the owner is leaving the
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ONE SIX OCTAVE sHONINGER ORGAN, WITH
CIMBELLA ATTACHMENT, COST S225; ONE
SQUARE GRAND EMMERSON PIANO IN PER-
FECI ORDER: TWO DELANAU PIPE ORGANS,
SUITABLE FOR CHURCH OR HALL; ONE
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE, IN GOOD
ORDER; TEN CEDAR PACKING CHESTS, TEN
MiSFIT BRUSSELS CARPETS, TOGETHER
WITH a GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE
ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HAIR
NESS, &c.
ALSO,
TWO EXCELLENT HORSES. WILL WORK IN ANY
. - HARNESS
On SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL NINTH, 1887,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms,
shall sell general assortment of household effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
AUCTION SALES.

On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL EIGHTH, 1887,
at IL O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms shall sell
the above consignment Of first class mantes to which
the attention Of the trade and builders called ap62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

ImeOhOgnc0l CO0ct00toms
From the Chicago Tribune.
number OF ladies In sc. Paul, MIMI have
concluded, after protracted debate, that sthe
wisdom OF this world would not count for any.
thing In the next and that all the wise ana iQnor.
ant enter the new world on an equality"
One Good the l0teFvtate Law May n,
From the Kansas City Times
The new law will have one good effect. The
roads which make the quickest time, have the
best cars, and employ the most urbane men Will
come In for the largest share OF public patronage
-->O~--
INDIGNATION OVER THE SOUTH CAROLuSA LYNCH
ING.-A special from Columbia, s. c., says: The
one prisoner spared by the Yorkytlle lynchers VIII
not be prosecuted by the State, neither win about
thirty Others belonging TO the same band but re-
leased on bail, be Indicted In abiding 70 the
lynchfng, the ,NeDs and COWy1eT says: 1--WE owe
II 70 ourSelveS and our children, to the majesty OF
outraged law, and TO every private and public 10.
terest that no stone shall be LETT unturned 20 ds-
cover and punish the perpetrators OF this mon.
strous crime. All the machinery OF the courts
should be set In motion, and all the power OF the
State should be exhausted in the effort TO hunt
down those who have sacrificed the lives OF nve
helpless and defenseless prisoners 20 an insane
desire for vengeance. IL Is time for the Christian
people u the State 70 protest against such out
RACES" This Is sample OF the general feeling
throughout the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
GEo. W. srICKNEY, Auctioneer, e3e F st.

GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRovEp
PROPERTY. FRONTING 100 FEET ON THE
WEST SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET NORTH
EAST, BETWEEN & AND H.
On SATURDAY, APRIL NINTH, 1887, at sgatR
FIVE O'CLOCK Z. M, will sell original lot Nv
9S2. ~
Terms at time Of sale.
apo-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct.
GWORMSTEDT BRADLEY
~ Real Estate aud Insurance Agents,
No. 921 F street northwest.
FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD STREET, BE-
TWEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
OnsATURDAY AFTERNOON, April. NINTH ssssa
at vEVCLOCK, We will sell, in front Of the ~
LOT IA. SQUARE 500,
fronting sixty feet Sd street and running back to
3O-oot alley This lot Is vacant and be readily
subdivid,ed.
The location is one Of the best in this section and
Terms 0ne-third cash balance in one and two years
Notes TO bear SIX cent interest payable
ally and to be secured by deed of trust on property
sold OF all cash. at option of purchaser deposit Of
800 required at sale. Conveyancing, &C., at pur-
chasers cost II terms are not complied with in ten
days the right reserved to resell ct the risk aud
the defauitlng Purchaser, after five days public notice
o. such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
ap4-d&ds DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

TIE HADDocK MURDER TRrAI.-In the Haddock
case, at Sioux City, Iowa yesterday, several
saloon-keepers testified that the reputation OF
Leayitt and Bismarck was very bad. ]. c. Hart.
one OF Paul Leaders boarders testtlod that Lea
witt changed hats with Leader. The man who shot
Haddock had on a rubber coat Bismarck was not
In the crowd He was positive ArensdOf was not
the man who fired the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
DENSINGER, Auet.

- DENSINGER- Auet.
De ID Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Nos
9:Ss, $40 and 942 Louisiana ave.
Auction sale OF Horses Carriages Wagons, Harness,
&c, every 1UEsDA1. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Always on hand and 1T private sale the most COM
plete stock Of Csrriaes, Bugges and Wagons in the
city consisting of Ext lsiou Top Carriages Surries,
jump Seats Phaetons Top and No Top Bugyies speed
ing WAGONS, koCd Csrts, Express Grocery and De-
livery Wagons. Full line o. ali kinds Of Harness, in
fact thing ayreraiuing to the business prices
that DEFY cOnIetitiOn. mhIS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

IRlsmN CAPTURED THE MxH1Ma.-An uproar
occurred at meeting held at Dundee, Scotland,
yesterday, which had been called BY uniouAgaa
portion Of the audience, rejected q motion 1M q
vote OF thanks 70 the apeakefa, and tined % pa9a
resolution protesting against c0excfoa. 1ho
terminated In disorder, amid cheers forhome ra6
and Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
NEW YORK AVENUE AND L STREET NORTH

WEST.
By virtue Of decree, passed by the Supreme szsss
No. 1O,472, the undersigned. trustee, will offer -
for sale at public auction in front of the premises ON
1881. It EVE O'CLOCK n. Lot twenty (20), in
original lot seven Co in square numbered four hun
dred and fifty 45Ql in the city Of Washington, as
Of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia
Terms: Cash. deposit of 800 will be required at
at cost Of purchaser. terms OF sale not complied
with IN ten days after gale the trustee the
To resell the property at the risk and of
purchaser. =. b. ELLERY. Trustee
ap4 dGdS 1:S{7 n at N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
4 P0lttfciaa Gees umsame.
cRAzkp By ExcrTENHSr OVER a NATIONALITY Coz
yENTION.
fHK DEN OF THE GANG RAfDKp AND Many sror \
HORSES RECovERED.

ST. Louis, April IA dispatch IRON Junction
City, Tex, says: Tuesday morning Deputy sheriff
Young Oliver and posse raided desperate den In
o dense cedar brake, thirty miles northwest OF
here, on the North Llano River. Ofncers have been
laying for the gang for long time, and, receiving
news OF their whereabouts, attacked them. The
growth was so thick that they had much difiiculty
In nearing the camp, and the thieves were apprised
OF their approach They az nrst attempted 70
the size OF the posse They an made their escape-
Twenty-three head OF horses were recovered VI an
aggregate value OF 81 800 The animals were from
Mason, Lampasa4, Gillespie, McCulioCh and Ilano
counties. The band was part OF q large gang
which had been operating In that section for some
weeks past They have stolen, altogether over
nve hundred head OF horses and some cattle They
are pursued from many different directions ana
will have TO skip the country 10 avoid Capture
The CITIZENS threaten TO lynch the entire gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

A BUSINESS Macy MYsTERgCUs DmArFRARANCE-
August Hfrth OF the nrm q Brown Htrth, deal
mysteriousiy disappeared HIS partner who on
Wednesday advertised dissolution OF the nrm,
refueed to tax 20 the reportefR The mtmanG mans
vile said: 'Ny husband went away on Narch IS.
BE did not teli me where he was going or bow long
be Was 20 be gone, further than that he might Be
gram dated San Francisco telling me that unless
&c let for London he would probably return homo
70 think OF his act1onAs She claimed that 20 her
knOWledge her husband haa no csnD fR lsovlne
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

SALE Fk 81 FINE IN H pDSk yr
EH KSf BEI9EEH N4RIH CAPITOL AMI
r8 " iss7 ea IassoeN a. A fHE
O'CLOCK, we VIII sell, in front o1 The premise, 80
into 40 building lots. each having front on good
streets
This property is the best in the neighborhood and
would pay as an investment 20 hold build dwellings,
oh nts and On o the 81 the s
Terms: One-third cash: ba@ace IN one aud two
nS a ID te e se peT M as y
property Sold or ali cash al option OF plrchaser Con
rere Sale Of sre spSs 81
In ten days the right reserved to resell the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after i've days public
tice Of such resale IL some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c.
Abstract OF title at sale; ,,so, o
A gcTIoN SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF CAR
p IS 4sR SshaEsf TOY E4 fHHs
fSisSsdS$ bSf d fSf sS HSR
R4tEEtS ssLLSHS hADiIs ANP DS2k
FIXTURES, SC.
BEING ra GEF Es yFh f SsfEb s2EE OF
4'e rE @asH1Saf1A. hbv d 3:
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL ELEVENTH, COM
mencng at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell, at the above.
and r s sn hes r
from business This sale presents splendid opportu
nl;y to obtain ssris n frztcsss work the repos
consisting OF both new and secondhand work, is
worthy the attention OF private buyers aud dealers
By order OF
Ar,ef 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

MISSIONARIES FOR BISHOP TAYLoR.-E E. Clafiin,
Minnie S. Weller j. c. Weller, II. B. Weller and s.
H. Weller, all OF Burlington, VT; Belle Grover, of
Waterville, Me-; Mary f. A. Angus, Pennsylva-
mia; Susan Collins, OF Dakota; Annie NJ. Healey,
OF Iowa, and Lizzie j. Trtmbie, Of Pennsylvania,
the new missionaries who are to assist Bishop
William Taylor in his missionary work in the
Congo country, Central Africa, sailed from New
York yesterday for Europe on the White Star
steamer Gerrnanfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
KILOGRAMS TO HIHE STAR


San Small Prsstrasea ~ 0verrerk.
ATLANTA. GA, April Sam Small the noted
evangelist, has been confined 20 his home by IN
ness Tor the past ten days and for q time Il Was
sesreo that be Was dangerously IL he has been
sQuerlng rom nervous prostratton-the result OF
overwork. He has been improving steadily, how
SsI and yesterday was able 60 60 TO Salt epringS
Cooo County, where he Will remain until he has
ootnptetey recovered his strength. His illness n
simply the result OF oyerwork while conducting
REVIVAL work af Boston and other Northern cities.
Polttfcka0 Goes umsaae.
cRAzEp By KxcuKMENr OVER a NATIONALITY cor.
vESTIOS.
sfkiSofIKiD, Ill. April 7.-Tony DefreftaA q
weii-known and Influential Portuguese resident OF
TINS city, Is Violently insane nom political excite
ment Defreitas was q republican Delegate nom
the urst ward 70 the city convention Friday MIG ht
iast ana worked hard 10 secure the nomination OF
horace Z. irwin Tor mayor. When Irwin was de-
feated and DR.. VIM Jayne made the nominee M
the convention, Defreitas was very indtgnant and
after the convention be began 70 be despondent.
On sunday he became violently insane and talked
necessarily OF the convention and the defeat al hx
candidate. -Four men were required 20 hold and
restrain him from fnjurfng himself or family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

ap2-6t FOLEY Auctioneer
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, APRIL IL. Same hour and same place.
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

lxRS SANN'S KINDERGARTEN, 1o,s
wi ~ NN,S PRIMARY SCHOOL, loo
A,-l,IaI,s oisce one block south Of Dupont circle
FonrIs fernl D. ,>ins April 2o, 1887 n1-6m'
DRlvATK LESSONS II AL GkA Nd OF
IL study to adults CO n4nennai; Yiepsfes Ao' eoso'
ILL ~ w. cor 9Th ari. Sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

M 313 9th st n. w. near the City Post Office
The highest standard business college in America
Bco6-keeping. Business Arithmetic, Theory, Practi-
csl AID Banking Departments
Law Lectures free To students
Day course. life scholarship, $40. Evening session,
three months course, e. per month mh:}-6m
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL. ~ 5TH
On e. Instruction given in Bookkeeping. Arithme-
tic Grammar. Geography, History, Penmanship and
OrthOgTaphy. Terms reasonable L. +. WOOD. PIN
eipal dS-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

CHARLES c. COLE, Trustee,
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. sp7-dl